texts: He is a Spanish comic book artist. <mask> graduated from college with a degree in Fine Arts. His early influences include Jack Kirby, Will Eisner, Simon Bisley, Kevin Nowlan, Hal Foster, Edward Hopper, and Richard Corben. His first published work was a 22-page black and white project, Claus & Simon in Hollywood, which was bought by Spanish publisher La Cupula when he was 22. Claus & Simon: Disaster Box followed. The adventures of a clown and a dinosaur are in the "Claus & Simon" series. The last story was published in the American magazine Heavy Metal under the title Claus & Simon: Kings of Escape.After receiving work painting the covers for European paperback reprints of Alan Moore's Supreme, Acua decided to try to break into the American market. The first work that Acua did in the American comics industry was a mini-series for Axel Alonso that was never completed or published. DC Comics editor Eddie Berganza hired him to paint pictures of Ravager and Blackfire. The cover artist for the Justice League of America and Outsiders series was suggested to Acua by Mark Chiarello, who noticed his work. Although only doing American-market covers up until this point, Acua made the move to interior art with Uncle Sam & the Freedom Fighters, on which he did the covers, pencils, inks, graytones and even character design, working with European colorist Javi Montes. In 2005, it was announced that Acua had signed a two-year exclusive contract with DC Comics. In 2007, it was announced that Acua had signed an exclusive contract with Marvel Comics and would be leaving DC Comics.His first interior work for the publisher was The Eternals, which was released in June 2008. The Black Widow series was drawn by Acua. He and writer Nick Spencer started a series called Captain America: Sam Wilson. There is a personal life in guilas, Spain. The comic work includes: Claus & Simon, Feria de monstruos, and Cajn de Sa. The final two pages, one-shot, of "The Wild Wests" were written by Mark Waid. The Eternals vol. 2 was published in 2007."How I Survived Apocalyp" is the title of Young X-men #11-12, which was written by <mask> and Charles Knauf. X-men: Legacy is an annual #1 with Mike Carey. "Infinity" is a vol. Captain America #611: "Trial, Part One" was written by Ed Brubaker. "The Name of the Rose" was written by Marjorie Liu. "Wolverine vs. the X-Men" and "X-Men: Schism #3" are part of the 4th edition. "The Origin of the Avenger" is a co-feature.The first volume of the Uncanny Avenger vol. The first five volumes were #6-11, 13, 18-22, 25 and vol. 2 #1-5 with Rick Remender, Sam Wilson: Captain America, 7, 11-13, 18, 21 with Nick Spencer, and Angel Unzueta. "The Intergalactic Empire of Wakanda" was published in the 5 Annual #1. 7 #1-5, 13-ongoing, 2018–...) "Home of the Brave" is an anthology with Andrew Aydin, and "Mystery Lessons" is an anthology with Al Ewing. "Perchance" is covered by La Cpula, The Outsiders, and La Poudre aux Rves.The Dark Tower: Treachery is a comic book by The Dark Tower: Treachery is a comic book by The Dark Tower: Treachery is a comic book by The Dark Tower: Treachery is a comic book by The Dark Tower: Treachery is a comic X-men: Legacy #225 was published in 2009. The All Winners Comics 70th Anniversary Special #1 was published in 2009. The first X-men, the first Avenger, the first Avenger, the first Avenger, the first Avenger, the first Avenger, the first Avenger, the first Avenger, the first Avenger, the first Avenger, the first Avenger, the first Avenger, the first Avenger, the first Avenger, 5 #3, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22-24 are from the movie "Deadpool". Winter Soldier #14 is from the 3rd edition of the Winter Soldier series. The Star-Lord #6 is a book by The Legendary Star-Lord.Captain America: Standoff, Welcome to Pleasant Hill, and The Avengers vol. were all part of Sam Wilson's 4 #1. 7 #1, Captain America: Steve Rogers #16, and Invincible Iron Man vol. Spider-men II #1 is from the Spider-men II series. Inhumans: Judgment Day #1 is from the X-men Blue series. The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 6 was published in 2019. <mask> cover art gallery Spanish comics artists 1974 births Living people 20th-century Spanish male artists 21st-

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Daniel Acua
Daniel Knauf
Daniel Acua


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texts: She was an American actress and television hostess. She appeared in over a dozen feature films over the course of her career, though she was known for her sensationalized accounts of her life, especially her mental health struggles. <mask> began acting in stage productions when he was a student at the University of Washington. She signed a film contract with Paramount Pictures on her 22nd birthday in 1935. She made her film debut in the B film Too Many Parents and went on to play the lead role in the musical Western Rhythm on the Range. After returning to stock theater, <mask> was cast in the original Broadway production of Golden Boy, which was staged by New York City's Group Theatre. She dropped out of a stage adaptation of Ernest Hemingway due to a battle with depression and binge drinking.<mask> played a supporting role in the film noir Among the Living. After several arrests and committals to psychiatric institutions, <mask> was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia. She was committed to an institution in her home state of Washington at the request of her family. <mask> appeared as a television host in Indianapolis on her own show. She spent most of the 1960s performing in local theater productions staged by the university. She died of cancer on August 1, 1970, at the age of 56. <mask> has been the subject of several works, including two feature films and several books, many of which focus on her time spent institutionalized, during which she claimed to have been subject to various systemic abuses.Will There Really Be a Morning? was ghostwritten and widely discredited. The claims have been exposed as a largely fictional work by a friend of <mask>'s to clear debts. The author of Shadowland has stated in court that he fabricated several aspects of the book, including the allegation that <mask> underwent a transorbital lobotomy during her institutionalization. The biographical film based on the book depicted the events as true, leading to renewed interest in her life and career. The daughter of a boardinghouse operator and a lawyer, <mask> <mask> was born on September 19, 1913, in Seattle, Washington. Her father was from Spring Valley, Minnesota, while her mother was from Oregon. The Rowe family came to Waldwick, Wisconsin, from England in 1849.Rita was conceived during her mother's first marriage and was one of <mask>'s siblings. A daughter who died of pneumonia in infancy was given birth to by Lillian. <mask>'s mother moved with her and her sister Zella to Los Angeles when she was four years old. In 1925, the family moved to California, where Lillian pursued a career in nutrition research. She decided that caring for the children was interfering with her ability to work. The children's Aunt Zella took them to Albany, Oregon, where they boarded a train back to Seattle. <mask>'s inconsistent home life had a noticeable effect on her and, upon returning to Seattle, she recalled: "In certain ways, that train trip represented the end of my dependent childhood."I groped for ways to compensate for the disorder as I realized that there were certain things one could expect from adults, and others that one could not expect. After her home in Chico burned down, her mother returned to Seattle. In Seattle, the family shared a household, but the couple remained apart despite his attempts to repair their marriage. While the children remained with their father, <mask>'s parents divorced in the fall of 1929 and <mask> moved to a cottage in Bremerton, Washington. In 1931, while a senior at West Seattle High School, <mask> entered and won a $100 prize for her essay "God dies". It was an attempt to reconcile her wish for a "superfather" God with her observations of a chaotic and godless world. She wrote in her autobiography that the essay was influenced by her reading of Friedrich Nietzsche.God is no longer alive. This is something I could understand. I didn't assume that there was no God, but I couldn't find any evidence that he had ever shown interest in me. By the time I was 16 years old, I was fully immersed in this theory. After graduating from high school, <mask> went to the University of Washington to study journalism. She worked in a cinema, a waitress, a soap factory, a tutor, and a singing waitress to pay her tuition. <mask> became involved with the university's drama department productions during her sophomore year.Helen of Troy was one of the plays she starred in. In 1934, she starred in the production of Alien Corn, which received favorable reviews in the local press. Farmer was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 A trip to the Soviet Union was the first prize. Farmer accepted the prize because she wanted to see the Moscow Art Theatre. She was thought to be a Communist because of her interest in such topics. She graduated from the university with a degree in drama.Returning from the Soviet Union in the summer of 1935, <mask> stopped in New York City to start a theater career. She was referred to Oscar Serlin, a Paramount Pictures talent scout, who arranged for her to take a screen test. <mask> signed a seven-year contract with Paramount on her 22nd birthday. <mask> moved to Los Angeles to work for Paramount after completing screen tests on Long Island. She underwent dental surgery to fix a gap in her front teeth and spent hours training on the Paramount studio lot. Too Many Parents is a comedy about young men in military school. The film did well at the box office.<mask> wed fellow Paramount contract player Leif Erickson after completing it in February 1936. She was cast in a lead role in Border Flight. <mask> was cast in her first "A" feature, Rhythm on the Range, a Western starring Bing Crosby. She said that she had a crush on Crosby since her high school days and that she was excited to work as his leading lady in the film. <mask>'s public reputation was enhanced by the favorable reviews of Rhythm on the Range. She was told by the Paramount studio head that she would have to act like one now that she was a rising star. <mask> forwent invitations to Hollywood parties and events and spent most of her time at her home with her husband.She was branded in press releases by Paramount as the "star who would not go Hollywood," focusing on her "eccentric" fashion tastes. She played a young woman in Come and Get It who was pursued by her mother's former lover. Howard Hawks was supposed to direct but was replaced by William Wyler midway through production, and <mask> clashed with Wyler during filming. He said that she is unbearable. Hawks remembered <mask> with admiration, saying that she had more talent than anyone she had worked with. <mask>'s hometown of Seattle was chosen to premiere the film. At the premiere, <mask> was quiet and spoke little to reporters, which resulted in news reports that she was cold.Nevertheless, Come and Get It earned praise from the public and critics, with several reviews greeting <mask> as a newfound star, some likening her to Greta Garbo. She starred in The Toast of New York with Cary Grant, the story of a Wall Street tycoon. <mask> was unhappy with the change of her character from a hard-edged vixen to an ingénue. She gave belittling interviews to the press after arguing with the director. <mask> resisted the studio's control and every attempt it made to glamorize her private life because she was dissatisfied with her career direction after The Toast of New York. She was sympathetically described as indifferent to the clothing she wore in a 1937 article. She appeared in two films in 1937, the crime drama Exclusive and the adventure film Ebb Tide.After being dissatisfied with the studio system and wanting to enhance her reputation as a serious actress, <mask> left Hollywood in 1937 to do summer stock on the East Coast. She was invited to appear in a three-month production of Odets' play Golden Boy, which was produced by the Group Theatre. The play ran for over 200 performances. Time commented that she had been miscast after her performance. The play became the biggest hit in the group's history due to its box-office appeal. Regional critics from Washington, DC to Chicago gave her rave reviews when the production embarked on a national tour. <mask> had a romantic affair with Odets, but he was married to an actress and did not give him a commitment.When Odets and <mask> ended their relationship, <mask> felt betrayed, and when the group chose another actress for its London runan actress whose family helped secure funds for the play, she came to believe that the group had used her drawing power selfishly to further the success of the play. <mask> returned to Los Angeles to star opposite his husband in Ride a Crooked Mile. Quiet City was an experimental play directed by Elia Kazan. In November of that year, she reprised her role as Melanie in Thunder Rock, directed by Kazan, and produced by the Group Theater. After the closing of the play, <mask> was unhappy. She was scheduled to begin rehearsals for the Broadway adaptation of The Fifth Column in early 1940. <mask> began binge drinking to alleviate her depression.She was fined by the Theater Guild for "unprofessionalism" for withdrawing from the production. She was assigned a role in South of Pago Pago in which she played Ruby, a woman traveling with a group of explorers looking for pearls on an island. Flowing Gold is an adventure drama set against the oil industry and features John Garfield. <mask> appeared in summer-stock theater after completing the film. <mask> moved back to Los Angeles in the spring of 1941 after a lonely winter in New York City. Her next film was a comedy starring John Barrymore. She played a supporting role in the film noir Among the Living.<mask> was looking for a break from her personal struggles. During the filming of Badlands of Dakota, a Western in which she starred as Calamity Jane, she temporarily moved into her Santa Monica home to keep her company. <mask>'s reputation with studio executives was damaged when she fought with the studio over the role. She played the scheming daughter of a British aristocracy in the film Son of Fury, which was made for 20th Century Fox. Paramount voided her contract after she refused to accept a part in Take a Letter, Darling. She had separated from her husband, and he began dating an actress. On June 12, 1942, they finalized their divorce and then married on the same day.On October 19, 1942, <mask> was stopped by Santa Monica police for driving with her headlights on high beam because of the wartime blackout zone that affected most of the West Coast. She was unable to produce a driver's license, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals She was jailed overnight after the police suspected she was drunk. A suspended sentence was given to <mask>. She was put on supervision after paying $250. <mask> hid in her Santa Monica home and denied the press interviews after her vehicle was seized and her driver's license was suspended. In November 1942, her agent secured her a role in an independent film adaptation of John Steinbeck's Murder at Laudice, which was set to film in Mexico City.The shooting script was unfinished when she arrived in Mexico. <mask> was forced to return to the US after he was charged with drunk and disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace in Mexico City. She returned to California and found that her home in Santa Monica was occupied by a strange family. <mask> claimed that her mother and sister-in-law stripped the house and kept her belongings while she was gone. The Knickerbocker Hotel in Hollywood was where her mother rented her a room. A bench warrant was issued for <mask>'s arrest after she failed to pay her fines. The hairdresser accused <mask> of hitting her in the face and breaking her jaw on the set.After getting into a brawl at a bar, <mask> was seen running down Sunset Boulevard topless. Police went to the Knickerbocker to arrest <mask> on January 14, 1943. They entered her room after getting no answer. <mask> was dragged out of the hotel nude and taken to the police headquarters. <mask> behaved erratically at her hearing the next morning. She threw an inkwell at the judge and

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Frances Elena
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texts: demanded an attorney after accusing the police of violating her civil rights. <mask> told the judge that she put liquor in her coffee and orange juice.She admitted to drinking benzedrine. She was sentenced to 180 days in jail. While being escorted from the courtroom, <mask> hit a policeman and a matron, and tried to call her attorney, but was subdued by the police. She shouted "Have you ever had a broken heart?" when they carried her away. <mask> was transferred to the psychiatric ward of Los Angeles General Hospital on January 20 after her sister-in-law, a deputy sheriff in Los Angeles County, helped her avoid jail time. There, she was diagnosed with a mental illness. She was transferred to the San Fernando Valley's Kimball Sanitarium with assistance from the Screen Actors Guild.Donald A. Nicholson and George Price both diagnosed <mask> with paranoid schizophrenia. She was given a standard psychiatric procedure that included intense nausea. Her family later claimed they did not consent to the treatment, as documented in her sister's self-published book, Look Back in Love, and in court records. <mask> walked out of the institute one afternoon and went to her half- sister Rita's house. They called their mother in Seattle to complain about the treatments. After traveling to California, she began a lengthy legal battle to have her daughter's name Nubian taken from the state of California. Several psychiatrists testified that <mask> needed more treatment, but her mother prevailed.On September 13, 1943, they left Los Angeles on a train. <mask> lived with her parents in West Seattle. <mask> wrote about 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 We were enemies who were tired of pretending. <mask> was committed to the Western State Hospital in Washington after being attacked. Three months later, in early July 1944, she was cured and released, as she recalled in a 1959 television interview. After her release, <mask> was arrested for vagrancy in California.<mask>'s father brought her to stay at her aunt's ranch in Nevada. <mask> ran away from the residence. She was found several days later at a movie theater in Reno and returned to her aunt's home. After <mask> ran away from their home in Seattle, Lillian filed for a sanity hearing. The court ruled on May 21 that <mask> would be recommited to Western State Hospital. She stayed in the hospital for five years, with the exception of a brief parole in 1946. <mask> was in the high-security ward for the "violent" patients.Her treatment at Western State was discussed in the years after her death. <mask> was paroled back into her mother's care on March 23, 1950, at her parents' request. On March 25, 1951, <mask> was formally discharged from the jurisdiction of Western State, but was not made aware of it for two years, as she believed her recommitment to the hospital to be an imminent threat. After discovering her discharge, <mask> requested that her mother's conservatorship be lifted. The same hotel where she was fted in 1936 at Come and Get It's premiere was where <mask> took a job sorting laundry. <mask> was set up on a blind date by a co-worker at the Olympic Hotel. In April of 1954, the two married and moved in with Lillian, who was growing senile and needed assistance at home.<mask>'s marriage to Lobley began to break down after <mask>'s daughter was sent to a nursing home. <mask> was estranged from her sister until her death in 1955. Edith moved to Portland, Oregon, to be closer to their father after he died of a stroke. <mask> and Edith occasionally communicated. Edith claimed <mask> visited her in Portland, where they spent an afternoon at The Grotto, a Catholic sanctuary they had once visited with their father. In 1957, <mask> separated from her husband and moved to California, where she worked at a commercial photo studio. Leland C. Mikesell, an independent broadcast promoter from Indianapolis, recognized her at a local bar.Mikesell had a career comeback in mind when the two became romantically involved. They moved to San Francisco where <mask> worked as a clerk. Mikesell and she were married. <mask> blamed nobody for his fall in a December 1957 interview. I had to make difficult decisions when I was younger. The decisions hurt me. There was no philosophy in my life.I think I have won the fight to control myself because of my faith and God. She played guitar and sang "Aura Lee", a folk song she had performed in Come and Get It, on The Ed Sullivan Show. She appeared on This Is Your Life to clarify the publicity she had received throughout her career. <mask> told the host of This is Your Life that there were other stories about her being an alcoholic. Were you, <mask>? <mask> denied that he was an alcoholic, as well as the question about "dope". <mask> returned to the stage in New Hope, Pennsylvania, for a summer-stock production of The Chalk Garden.In the spring of 1958, <mask> appeared in several live television dramas, some of which are preserved on kinescope; the same year, she made her last film, The Party Crashers, a potboiler drama produced by Paramount and described by one writer as "a crappy B-movie In July of 1958, <mask> accepted the lead role in a production of Yes, My Darling Daughter, which was based in Indianapolis, because of the arrangements that existed between one of the summer-stock East Coast theaters in which she performed and venues in the Midwest. <mask> received the opportunity to host her own daytime movie program as a result of her stage and television work. The show was created after a television executive from the local National Broadcasting Company saw her performance in The Chalk Garden. She received an award as a local businesswoman of the year because of the program, which made her popular as an amiable host. According to national wire service reports, she had separated from Mikesell and was being sued for breaching her contract. <mask> and Jeanira "Jean" Ratcliffe became good friends in Indianapolis.<mask> appeared in a production of The Seagull. Her divorce from Mikesell was finalized in Indianapolis. The station's general manager fired <mask> in April and hired her back two months later, but then dismissed her permanently in September due to her alleged drinking binges. <mask> accepted a role in a production of Look Homeward, Angel. In 1965, she was in a production of Friedrich Drrenmatt's The Visit at the Loeb Playhouse. <mask> was involved in a drunk-driving accident during the production of The Visit. She said that she became the richest woman in the world after reverting to her role in the play.I quoted all the imperious lines I could remember. This did not go well with the cop and he took me to jail. The next night's performance of The Visit sold out after reports of the incident in the media. <mask> was very reluctant to return to the stage, but was encouraged by Ratcliffe; <mask> recounted the experience of the performance in her autobiography. The scandal was swept under the rug by the audience. My final performance was my finest. I knew I wouldn't need to act again.I was happy and rewarded. <mask> spent most of her free time painting and writing poetry during the early and mid-1960s. Although their products were successfully field-tested, the project failed after the man who handled their investment portfolio stole their funds. She converted to Roman Catholicism in 1968, as she claimed to have felt God in her life and that she would have to find a disciplined avenue of faith and worship. <mask> frequented the Saint Joan of Arc church frequently in her last years. She gave up drinking and was considering writing an autobiography. She was encouraged to tape-record her life story by Lois Kibbee.The revisiting of medical records from her institutionalization was very upsetting for <mask>. <mask>'s posthumously released autobiography, Will There Really Be a Morning?, was compiled from Ratcliffe's unfinished book. <mask> was diagnosed with cancer in the spring of 1970 due to a life of smoking. She was hospitalized for three weeks before being sent home. On August 1, 1970, she died of cancer. She is buried at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens Cemetery. In the years after <mask>'s death, her treatment at Western State was the subject of serious discussion and wild speculation.The chapter about her breakdown was written by Kenneth Anger. Will There Really Be a Morning was published posthumously. It was described as a brutal incarceration. <mask> claimed in the book that she had been brutalized and mistreated. She was forced to eat her own feces and act as a sex slave for male doctors. Farmer was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 I was chained up in padded cells and strapped into strait-jackets.Will There Really Be a Morning? was arranged by Jean Ratcliffe, a close friend of <mask>. There is controversy over what she wrote in the book. Ratcliffe said she wrote the last chapter about <mask>'s death. In 1978, Seattle film reviewer William Arnold published Shadowland, which claimed that <mask> had been the subject of a transorbital lobotomy. The 1982 film "Frances" was supposed to be an adaptation of Shadowland, but the producers of the film changed their minds after seeing scenes of <mask> being subjected to this procedure. During a court case against the film's producers, Arnold revealed that much of his biography was "fictionalized". The director of the movie said they didn't want people to death with facts.<mask>'s family, former lovers, and three ex-husbands all denied that the procedure took place. <mask> said her father was "horrified" by the idea of the hospital performing a lobotomy on her, and threatened legal action if they tried any of their "guinea-pig" operations on her. The lobotomies were recorded by Western State. The hospital didn't attempt to hide its work since it was considered a ground-breaking medical procedure. There is no evidence that <mask> was among the patients who received the procedure. In 1983, Seattle newspapers interviewed former hospital staff members, including all the nurses who were on duty during <mask>'s time at Western State, and they all said she was never a patient on that ward. There was no mention of <mask> in Walter Freeman's private records.According to Charles Jones, a resident at Western State, <mask> never had a lobotomy. "Shedding Light on Shadowland" is an online essay that debunks much of Arnold's book. In 1982, Jessica Lange portrayed <mask> in a film called "Frances", but the film depicts <mask> undergoing a lobotomy, which has been disputed. There will be a television adaptation of Will There Really Be a Morning? Susan Blakely was released as <mask>. She was the subject of a feature film in 1984. She is portrayed in the songs "The Medal Song" by Culture Club, "Frances Farmer" by Patterson Hood, and "Ugly Little Dreams" by Everything but the Girl.Mylne <mask> chose her stage name because of the actress. "Lobotomy Gets Them Home" is a song on The Men They Couldn't Hang's album Silvertown. Sally Clark wrote a stage play about her. Edmund Kemper's character in Mindhunter wrongly says <mask> waslobotomized. In the "Billy Jones and the Orgy Lamps" episode, a character's mental breakdown was described as "full-on <mask>." The filmography stage credits were cited by Hans Jrgen Tast. Eine Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto- und Foto-Hildesheim was published in 1979. Hans Jrgen Tast is the author of "Frances Farmer". Kulleraugen-Materialsammlung Nr. 7''. The book was titled "Schellerten 1984." An original essay by <mask>, composed in 1931 Shedding Light on Shadowland, debunks many commonly believed myths about <mask>, with a wealth of previously undisclosed information about her biography by

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Farmer
Farmer


texts: He was an early Ohio lawyer, Episcopal clergyman, poet, novelist, editor and professor. He was the second President of Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and the President of St. John's College in Annapolis, Maryland. On May 10, 1824, <mask> was born at Steubenville, Ohio, the son of <mask>, a U.S. The congressman and his wife are the daughter of a doctor. After graduating from Jefferson College, <mask> studied law with his father and with Judge Noah Haynes Swayne. After four restless years, Leavitt gave up his practice and went to the theological seminary at Gambier, Ohio. After graduating from seminary, he became an Episcopal priest and a deacon.The Scottish Presbyterian minister's great-grandfather was a descendant of SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA was a SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA was a SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA was a SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA Alexander McDowell. He was an editor poet, professor, writer and university president. He was the editor of The American Quarterly Church Review from 1868 to 1871. He received a degree of Doctor of Divinity from Ohio University, where he served as professor of mathematics and later of languages. During his time as a professor at Kenyon College, he served as a rector at St James Episcopal Church in Ohio. He was named president of Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, on September 1, 1875.During Leavitt's time at the college, it was divided into two schools, one for general literature and the other for technology. <mask>'s tenure wasn't easy. The brilliant minister, who had been appointed after delivering a graduation address, sometimes alienated the faculty. The trustees of the University found a president who was "brilliant, energetic and tactless," according to a history of the institution written by William Ross Yates. He graduated from Jefferson College with honors at the age of seventeen. His five-year tenure was "unhappy" because he lacked the "orthodoxy and restraint" of his predecessor. A lack of zeal for reform and a lack of tact in proposing it disturbed the professors, who by the time of his appointment were entrenched in their control of several departments.He found himself serving during a severe economic depression because of the fractious relations with his faculty. 35 students were in the entering classes of 1877 and 1878. The president of St. John's College left after five years when the number of students at Lehigh dropped. An engineering officer from the United States Navy took up residence as a professor in the department of mechanical engineering during his time at St. John's. After the withdrawal of an appropriation by the Maryland legislature, Leavitt's tenure was marked by another difficult financial situation. The degree of Doctor of Laws was awarded to Dr. Leavitt after four years at St. John's. In 1889.The portrait of the former president was hung in the hall. He became the dean of the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, after being named to the Professorship of Ecclesiastical History. Kings of Capital and Knights of Labor was published in 1885 by New York's John S. Willey Publishing Company. 11 volumes of poetry, several novels and many works of non-fiction were published by Leavitt. The official journal of the Episcopal Church, The Church Review and Ecclesiastical Register, was edited by the Episcopal priest for three years. He published Americans in Rome, Reasons for Faith in the Nineteenth Century, Visions of Solyma and Other Poems, Old World Tradigus from New World Life, and Our Scarlet Prince: A Book for the American People. Rev.Leavitt's works were not always warmly received by the critics. <mask> reviewed Dr. <mask>'s book Reasons for Faith in Christianity in 1901 and said he was "exclamatory in style and expects to carry the defenses of the enemy with a rush." His words are full of enthusiasm, and are fitted to give much satisfaction to those who entertain the same opinions as the speaker. When he decided to leave the Protestant Episcopal Church for the Reformed Episcopalians in 1889, he created a stir. He said that he couldn't be a consistent Protestant Episcopalian because of what he considered to be a growing tendency in the Church towards Roman-style ritual. The First Reformed Episcopal Church is located on Madison Avenue and 51st Street in New York City. According to The New York Times, Dr. Leavitt is well-known not only as a clergyman of power and learning, but as an author and publisher.According to The Times, <mask> said in his sermon that he was compelled to abandon his church or his ministry. The Episcopal church had a version of "Mary worship, Mass, prayers for the dead if not prayed to the dead, and other practices which I believe to be against the law of the Church." The Bishops will not enforce the law. The unnamed Episcopal clergyman in New York was complained of by <mask>, who said, "I myself have heard him preach that which many Bishops on the bench would condemn and have reported him to the ecclesiastical authority, and still he holds his way undisturbed." The establishment of the Reformed Episcopal Church in 1873 followed a declaration of principles that rejected a movement within the established church to follow sacraments. <mask> and Bithia were married to each other. They had four sons, including an attorney, a New York City lawyer, and a mechanical engineer.The United States Navy has a man named James C. Cresap. <mask><mask> died in 1909. His wife died in Paris, France. Kings of Capital and Knights of Labor was published by Powers & Le Craw in New York in 1885.

masks:
John Leavitt
Humphrey Howe Leavitt
John
Leavitt
John Bascom
Leavitt
Leavitt
Leavitt
John
John M
. Leavitt


texts: <mask> is an English footballer who plays as a forward. He started his career as a youth player, before moving to the youth system of the other team. After progressing through the club's youth and reserve system, <mask> made his debut for the club in a League Cup tie. He made his league debut a few days later. During his time at Rochdale, he went on loan. He left the Reds in August 2012 for a one-year deal with the Championship side. He spent most of his time at Blackpool on loan.In September of 2014, he signed a one-year contract with Partick Thistle, but he left the club in February of 2015. When he was 15 years old, <mask> was signed by Liverpool. He appeared for the Under-18's team the previous year and played for the reserve team. In his first competitive game for the reserves squad, he scored 2 goals in a defeat. He was called up to the squad for the group stage of the competition. He came on as a late substitute for Philipp Degen in the League Cup match against Arsenal. He made his debut in the league as a late substitute against the Cottagers.The new contract was signed in January of 2010. He joined Terriers on a month's loan. He scored his first goal for the club in their 1–0 victory over Yeovil Town at Huish Park. The loan was extended until 8 May 2010. On 6 May, he was sent off against Gillingham for a rash tackle in the 26th minute in only his third start for the club, leading to a three-match ban. After the Terriers lost to Millwall in the play-off semi-finals, <mask> was sent off for the first time in his career. He made his European debut for the club on July 29, 2010 as a substitute in the third qualifying round of the European club competition.In the 3rd Round of the League Cup, <mask> missed a penalty shoot out against Northampton Town. The last kick from a player was scored by Abdul Osman for Northampton. He made his first start for the Reds on December 15th, playing 56 minutes in their 0–0 draw with FC Utrecht. Roy Hodgson's men were top of Group K after the draw. He made his debut on January 15th. He scored his first goal a week later. He joined Rochdale on a one-month loan.He scored in Rochdale's 3–1 loss to Exeter City two days after making his debut. The loan spell at Rochdale came to an end after one month. On August 31, 2012 <mask> signed a one-year deal for an undisclosed fee with an option for a further twelve months. In a 2–1 loss against his former club, Eccleston scored his first against his former club. At the end of the season, <mask> made six appearances for the club and despite lack of regular playing time, Blackpool opted to take up their option of a contract extension. He made his club debut on October 27th in a match against Preston after joining the League One team on a loan. He was unlikely to play again for the club during his loan spell due to an injury he sustained in training.The League One side signed a one-month loan deal with <mask>. He was Graham Kavanagh's first signing. squad number 22 was worn by him. After a month at the club, <mask> returned to his hometown. On 26 March, <mask> was signed for League One Coventry City on an emergency loan until the end of the season, and he made his debut against Stevenage. At the end of the season, <mask> was released by Blackpool after they decided not to offer him a new contract. The club's marquee player was linked to a move to Indian club East Bengal.The Telegraph reported that he was joining Partick Thistle. On 1 September, the club confirmed the move on a one-year deal. He scored his first Thistle goal in a Scottish League Cup game against St Mirren at Firhill on September 23, 2015, and his first league goal for the club in a 5–0 win over Hamilton Academical in January 2015. Partick Thistle released Eccleston in February of 2015. He made his debut for Kilmarnock on February 14, 2015, as a substitute in a 3–2 win against Dundee United. He scored his first goal for the club a week later. After making ten appearances and scoring once, he was released.Elre <mask>i. After a spell away from the game, <mask> signed for the club that was bottom of the National League North. Personal life Though born in Manchester, <mask> is a fan of Barcelona. On the tenth anniversary of the September 11 attacks, Eccleston posted a message saying "I ain't going to say attack don't let the media make you believe that was terrorist that did it." #Otis. "Only The Illuminati Succeed" is an abbreviation for "Only The 9/11 Truth movement". There will be an investigation of <mask>'s actions.There are external links to <mask>'s England statistics at The Football Association Profile. The players of the club. There are players at the A.F.C. The players are from Charlton Athletic F.C. The players are from Rochdale A.F.C. The players are from City F.C. The players are from the English Football League.There are players at the F.C. The players are from Partick Thistle F.C. The players are from Kilmarnock F.C. The players are from the Scottish Professional Football League. English expatriates in Hungary play football in the National League.

masks:
Nathan Eccleston
Eccleston
Eccleston
Eccleston
Eccleston
Eccleston
Eccleston
Eccleston
Eccleston
Eccleston
Eccleston
Ecclestonaks
Eccleston
Eccleston
Eccleston
Nathan Eccleston


texts: <mask> was an English antiquary, draughtsman, and lexicographer who wrote A Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue and A Provincial Glossary. He was born at his father's house. His parents were a Swiss immigrant named <mask> and his wife Anne. <mask> was christened in the parish of St Peter-le-Poer. <mask> was the eldest of seven children and first wanted to join the Army. He received a commission as a cornet in the 10th battalion of dragoons after he was a volunteer in the 19th. He met and married Catherine Jordan after being posted to Kent on excise duties.Six of the ten children they had survived to adulthood. <mask> was the Lieutenant Governor of New South Wales, Australia from 1792 to 1794. In October 1751, <mask> left the army to avoid being posted to Scotland. His father bought the post of the Herald in 1755, but <mask> was to sell it again in February of 1763. In 1757, <mask> was elected a member of the Society of Antiquaries, and in 1759 he resumed his soldiering career, which meant he could avoid postings. His promotion to captain in 1765 led to his adoption of the title "Captain <mask>". In peacetime, <mask> continued to receive his salary as paymaster and adjutant even though the militia was no longer in existence.With bequests from his parents and from his wife, who died in 1774, added to the salary he drew as a militia captain, <mask> was able to live reasonably well despite the demands made on his purse by the need to raise, educate and provide for his children. <mask> had taken formal instruction at a drawing school in the mid-1750s and had attempted sketches of medieval buildings as far back as 1749. He exhibited at both the Royal Academy and the Society of Artists and was not a particularly gifted draughtsman. The field of medieval remains was beginning to exercise an increasing grip on the public imagination. The first part of The Antiquities of England and Wales was published in 1772. It was intended for people who wanted to know about antiquities but didn't have time to visit them in person, and had small panoramas of medieval ruins with an informative text on a separate page. Sometimes the text was taken from books already published, or from information supplied by other antiquaries, and sometimes <mask> collated material himself from which he could work up an article.He toured the country to visit and draw sites for inclusion in The Antiquities. <mask> almost immediately began work on a supplement after the fourth and last volume came out. His publishing career was interrupted when the Surrey militia was called into service again. This was not a good experience for him. <mask> had been able to spend his summers visiting and sketching ancient sites, but now he had to attend various training camps. He did not get along well with his new commanding officer, and he handled the finances poorly. He incurred debts that would take years to pay off.He had to increase both the rate and the range of his publications because of the financial pressure. The Supplement to The Antiquities was resumed in 1783 with a higher proportion of illustrations done by other artists. <mask> branched out into producing dictionaries, including the famous A Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue and a collection of local proverbs. Though intended to amuse, they give a vivid picture of the speech of the day which would not normally be found in a standard dictionary, and contains about 9000 terms which more scholarly works of the time habitually overlooked. He produced books on military antiquities and armour, as well as satirical essays, and began the first of several tours of Scotland in order to produce The Antiquities of Scotland. He formed a friendship with the poet Robert Burns after meeting him on the second of these tours. Robert Riddell was staying at the Friar's Carse when Burns met him.<mask> agreed to include Alloway Kirk in his Scottish Antiquities if Burns provided a witch tale to go with his drawing. In June 1790, Burns sent <mask> a prose tale with a variant in a letter to <mask>, followed by a rhymed version of it. In his "Rules for drawing caricaturas: with an essay on comic painting", <mask> was the first art critic to affirm that aesthetic emotions emerge from a specific "cultural" environment. <mask> claims to be the first critical "aesthetic regionalist theorist" in proclaiming the anti-universality of Aesthetics. <mask> died in Dublin of apoplectic stroke while on an expedition to Ireland to collect antiquarian material. He was buried at the Drumcondra cemetery. The final volume of <mask>'s Antiquities of Ireland was written by Daniel and Dr. Edward Ledwich.The Treatise on Ancient Armour and Weapons was written by <mask>. Advice to the Officers of the British Army: With the addition of some hints to the drummer and private soldier was published in 1783 as a mocking look at the conduct of the war against the American Colonies. Every rank of the army has a suggestion for instances of corruption, disregard and vice. It is a great companion to Vulgar Tongue. There is a portrait of <mask>'s former commanding officer in the militia. The Battle of the Genii and A Travestie of Homer were wrongly attributed to <mask>. The first volume contains a list of works ordered by the original year of publication.John Henry <mask> produced a dictionary of the British underworld. This was based on an earlier book by <mask>.

masks:
Francis Grose
Francis Jacob Grose
Grose
Francis
Francis Grose
Grose
Francis
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Grose
Francis Grose
Grose
Francis Grose


texts: <mask> was a Polish soldier who served in the French and Prussian armies and was noted for his large appetite. During the War of the First Coalition, the ration of the Prussians was insufficient and they deserted to the French Army in exchange for food. He was hungry so much during his time in the French service that he ate any available food. While stationed near Paris, he was recorded as having eaten 174 cats in a year, and although he disliked vegetables, he would eat grass if he could not find other food. The crew of the French ship Hoche wrestled the severed leg of a crew member from him after he tried to eat it. When the Hoche was captured by the British, he ate the prison cat and at least 20 rats, despite being put on ten times the usual ration. He ate raw cow's udder, raw beef, tallow candles, and four bottles of Porter, all of which he drank without defecating, urinating, or vomiting.Most of the information about Domery comes from a 1799 account by Dr. J. Johnston in the Medical and Physical Journal. In 1786, <mask> was born in Benche, Poland. Domery had a large appetite when he was 13 years old. Domery said he was one of nine brothers who all suffered from the same condition. Domery recalled that his father ate a lot of meat but was too young to remember how much he ate. Domery's family survived an outbreak of smallpox in his youth, which was the only illness Domery was aware of. Domery was described by doctors as a normal build and tall for the period, despite his unusual diet and behavior.He had long brown hair and grey eyes and was described as having a pleasant countenance. Doctors observing Domery saw no signs of mental illness and he was considered a normal intelligence by his crewmates and the prison doctors who studied him. Doctors studying him noted that he never vomited other than when he was fed large amounts of roasted or boiled meat. Doctors noted that his eyes were lively and his tongue was clean as he showed no outward signs of ill health. His body temperature was normal and his pulse was regular. During his time in the army, he had marched 14 French leagues in a day with no ill effects, but his muscles were weaker than usual. Domery would sweat profusely after going to bed.After a couple of hours lying awake and perspiring, he would fall asleep and wake up extremely hungry, regardless of what he had eaten before going to bed. If there was no food available, he would smoke tobacco. When he got out of bed, he would start sweating again, but he would stop as soon as he ate. <mask> joined the army at the age of 13 and was part of the besieging of Thionville during the War of the First Coalition. Domery was rewarded with a large melon by the French commander after he surrendered to him because of the food shortages in the army. He ate all of the other food given to him by the French general. Domery was shocked by his unusual eating habits when he joined the French Revolutionary Army.Domery ate 174 cats in a single year, leaving only the skins and bones, and ate grass each day, despite being granted double ration and using his pay to buy additional food whenever possible. While his favourite dish was a raw bullock's liver, he preferred raw meat to be cooked. When a sailor's leg was shot off by a cannon on the French ship Hoche, Domery grabbed the severed limb and began to eat it, until a crew member wrestled it from him and threw it into the sea. In October 1798, a Royal Navy squadron under the command of Sir John Borlase Warren captured the Hoche off the coast of Ireland, and those on board, including Domery, were held in a prison camp. Domery was placed on double ration by the British guards after they were shocked by his appetite. His ration was increased until he was given ten men each day. Rations for prisoners of war were paid for by the country in whose army the prisoners had served.The daily ration for a French prisoner of war was bread, half a pound of vegetables, and butter or cheese. Domery was recorded as having eaten the prison cat and at least 20 rats in his cell. Domery ate the medicines of prisoners in the infirmary who refused to take them, but there were no apparent adverse effects. He would drink water to wash down his food if his ration of beer was not enough, and he would regularly eat the prison's candles. To reduce the risk of water-borne disease, troops were given a ration of mildly alcoholic beverages such as small beer and diluted rum, and drinks such as tea and coffee which involved boiling water before drinking. The Sick and Hurt Commissioners were responsible for overseeing the welfare of prisoners of war after the prison commander brought his unusual captive to their attention. Domery's eating capacity and tolerance for unusual foods were tested by a member of the commission and a doctor from the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.Domery was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was given a meal of raw beef, twelve tallow candles, and a bottle of porter at 9:30 am. At 1:00 pm Domery was given a further 5 lbs of beef, a pound of candles, and three bottles of Porter, all of which were eaten and drunk. He did not defecate, urinate or vomit, his pulse remained constant, and his skin did not change temperature during the experiment. Domery was recorded as being of "particularly good cheer" when he returned to his quarters at 6:30 pm after the experiment had ended. Domery's appetite is not known. None of the subjects other than Domery's contemporary Tarrare were autopsied, and there have been no modern documented cases of polyphagia like Domery's.Domery may have suffered from a damaged amygdala or ventromedial nucleus, which is known to induce polyphagia in animals. <mask> and the other Hoche captives were not recorded after their internment, and it is not known if he returned to Poland or remained in the city. "Now, it is my opinion, that a man like this, dining in public on the stage of Drury Lane, would draw much better than that" was the opinion of <mask> when the case of <mask> briefly returned to public notice in 1852. Tarrare, a French showman and soldier, is noted for his unusual eating habits.

masks:
Charles Domery
Charles Domery
Domery
Domery
Charles Dickens
Charles Domery


texts: <mask> is a former kickboxer who competed in a number of divisions. He moved to Switzerland at an early age and began training in Muay Thai. After capturing the Swiss national title at lightweight during his first year of competition in 1992, he went on to win European and world honours in 1994. <mask> spent the rest of his career as a journeyman in the K-1 promotion after moving between light and cruiserweight and taking five world titles in those divisions. <mask> was known for his strength as well as his technical skills despite being undersized. He retired in 2010 with a hundred professional contests under his belt after winning fourteen world titles in various weight divisions. A Kosovar Albanian named <mask> was born in 1975, the second of four children.His father was a guest worker in Switzerland in the late 1970s, so he only saw his son occasionally. During the wave of Yugoslav immigration to the country, <mask> and his family joined up with his father in Winterthur, Switzerland. Unable to speak the language and struggling to integrate, he began training in Muay Thai at the Wing Thai Gym as a way to escape his troubles. <mask> won the Swiss national Muay Thai - title in 1992 by beating Jesus Perez who was eleven years his senior by knockout in the second round after just twelve months of training. He won the European - Muay Thai title in his home town of Winterthur on May 7, 1994 at the age of eighteen, before travelling to Milan, Italy later that year to win the World title. He lost his world title to Ubeda when he visited the canvas three times in the first round. <mask>, a rising star of Swiss kickboxing, was invited to fight at Japan's K-1 Fight Night, the first-ever event held by the K-1 promotion outside Japan, on June 10, 1995.He lost to a veteran in the second round. Returning to K-1 a year later at K-1 Fight Night II on June 2, 1996, he gave a "Fight of the Night" performance in a losing effort against Taiei Kin. He was knocked down in round two and lost by a unanimous decision. Despite failing to earn a victory on kickboxing's biggest stage, he continued to improve and ended that year's campaign with a knockout of Faizal Reding on November 2, 1996, in Zurich, to take the International Sport Karate Association World Super Middleweight () strap. He made the first defence of his ISKA world title against Moussa Sissoko, stopping the Frenchman inside three rounds in Winterthur on November 7, 1998. Maksutaj won three world titles in five months in 1999 after moving up in weight and becoming one of the division's elite. On June 5, 1999, at K-1 Fight Night '99, where he earned his first victory in the promotion by flooring Winston Walker three times in the third round, he headed to Pula, Croatia to challenge double.He came away with two belts after knocking his opponent out in round four. Maksutaj ended the year with a fifth world championship win, 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 At the beginning of the new millennium, <mask> moved back to his previous position of super middleweight, where he defeated Ivica Sukoi in Pristina to win the World Super Middleweight Championship. After winning the World Professional Kickboxing Council (WPKC) World Light Heavyweight (-) title in Pavia, Italy, he moved up to cruiserweight where he knocked out Eddy Corremans in the third round to win the title. A second match between Azem Maksutaj and Faizal Reding took place at K-1 Fight Night 2000 on June 3, 2000 and the Albanian came out on top in round two. Maksutaj began his career at the weight after winning the WPKC World SuperHeavyweight title. At the 2001 King's Cup at San, he earned the biggest victory of his career when he dismantled Canada's Clifton Brown inside one round in front of over 100,000 spectators.He made his debut in the Grand Prix format at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2002 Preliminary Marseilles on January 25 and went on to compete in eight one-night tournaments over the next five years. <mask> lost a majority decision to Grégory Tony in the final after scoring two quick first-round knockouts. Maksutaj defeated Vitali Akhramenko at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2002 Croatia Preliminary in Zagreb. The judges could not pick a winner after five rounds, as they had previously fought to a draw. He was given a chance at revenge against Gregory Tony at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2002 in Paris, but the tall Frenchman came out on top by winning a five-round majority decision. The fight was close but Tony was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Maksutaj picked up the belt outside of K-1.After damaging his arm with a roundhouse kick, he forced two counts on the Spaniard, the first of which was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 On November 30, 2002, he was defeated by Peter Varga in Padua, Italy, ending his year on a low note. The K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 Preliminary France was held in January of 2003 and Maksutaj competed in it. He knocked out Rob Lloyd in the quarter-finals, but lost to Gregory Tony in the final by unanimous decision. <mask> was invited as a participant along with seven other European prospects in the K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 in Basel tournament. He was unable to impress in front of his home crowd, however, as he dropped a decision at the hands of Larry Lindwall. Maksutaj lost a unanimous judges' decision to Shingo Koyasu at K-1 Beast II 2003 in Saitama, Japan on June 29, 2003 in his first fight outside Europe.After a three-fight losing streak, he defeated Tihamér Brunner by decision to win the WMTA World SuperHeavyweight title. The third year in a row, <mask> went toe-to-toe with his opponent, but came out on the losing side of a split decision. On June 11, 2004, <mask> stopped the Canadian in the first frame of their second fight in Thailand. On September 25, 2004, he fought Bjrn Bregy for the title of Switzerland's top big man. Maksutaj gave up in height and weight and took a beating in the first round. He was dropped with a right cross at the beginning of the second and then felled his opponent with a right hook. Maksutaj lost to Christian N'ka at the opening round of the K-1 France Grand Prix 2005 in Marseilles on January 19, 2005, and then competed in the K-1 Scandinavia Grand Prix 2005 held on May 21 in Stockholm, Sweden.He was drawn against the three-time K-1 North American champion Michael McDonald in the quarter-finals, and two of the smaller, more technical heavyweights on the scene at the time traded leather in an entertaining, back-and-forth battle. McDonald forced a standing eight count on Maksutaj and then floored him with a kick to the body. McDonald was given an additional eight count by the referee when he took too long to return to his feet after being pushed by Maksutaj. An extension round was added to decide the victor, in which McDonald's aggression earned him the majority decision win. McDonald couldn't continue in the tournament because he took so much punishment in the fight. <mask> advanced to the quarter-finals of the K-1 World Grand Prix 2005 in Las Vegas II with a unanimous decision win over McDonald after their first fight was an instant classic. He lost to Ruslan Karaev by a unanimous decision in the semifinals.He was dropped with a spinning kick to the body in the opening seconds of round two and then a points deduction for kneeing Karaev in the face after he had slipped to the ground. <mask> was knocked down by Karaev in the final round. On September 24, 2005, Gary Turner defeated Maksutaj to win the WPKC World SuperHeavyweight K-1 rules title. He added another world title to his mantle piece shortly after, as he knocked out Frenchichi in his hometown to be crowned as the ISKA World Heavyweight (-) champion. <mask> defeated JamesPhillips in a unanimous decision at the K-1 European League 2006 in Bratislava. On May 20, 2006 he defeated Larry Lindwall in two to win the WMC World Heavyweight (-) Championship, his fourteenth and final world title belt. <mask> <mask> returned to the fight capital of the world and faced the stiffest test of his career in the form of Ray Sefo, after defeating JamesPhillips in Lucerne, Switzerland on June 3, 2006 and winning on points again.Going down at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2006 in Las Vegas II on August 12, 2006, Sefo sent <mask> to the canvas twice in round one, once in round two and again in three, forcing the referee to stop the one-sided beating. He lost to Jrgen Kruth in the opening round of the K-1 World MAX North European Qualification in Sweden on November 24, 2006 after a knee injury. He faced Kaoklai Kaennorsing, a two-time Rajadamnern Stadium champion renowned for taking fights with much larger, in a four-man competition in Istanbul on January 13, 2007, in an attempt to turn his fortunes around. <mask> was unable to take advantage of his size advantage and lost by unanimous decision after an extension round. He struggled with Kaoklai's classical Thai style throughout and was given two controversial counts, one in round two and the other in the extension round. On May 19, 2007, he was knocked out by Nathan Corbett in the quarter-finals of the K-1 Fighting Network Scandinavian Qualification 2007. <mask> returned to the local circuit to stop his losing streak and took a number of wins including a points victory over Erhan Deniz in Bratislava, Slovakia on September 7, 2007, before returning to K-1 at the K-1 World Grand Prix 2008 in Amsterdam on April 26, 2008, to face upHe was dropped from a knee to the body early in the opening round and knocked down with punches at the end of the round as he was outclassed by the Surinamese youngster. The second knockdown did not count as he was saved by the bell, but Spong soon finished him with another knee strike to the body, bringing <mask>'s losing streak in K-1 to five. In one of his last fights before retiring, he was awarded a disqualification win over Domagoj Ostoji after his Croatian opponent continued to punch and kick him after knocking him to the canvas in round one of their contest in Zadar, Croatia on May 11, 2008. On January 29, 2010, <mask> returned to the ring and knocked Jean-Luc Ajinca out in three rounds. On June 1, 2007, <mask> got married. His son was born a few weeks later. Being Azem was a documentary about his life and career.The K-1 European League 2006 was held in Bratislava, Slovakia. The background is white colspan and the Win and Arthur Sequeira are on the left. Shingo Koyasu's K-1 Beast II 2003 was a unanimous decision. The K-1 World Grand Prix 2003 Preliminary France, Semi Finals and Decision were held in France. The background is white and has a bgcolor of CCFFCC. The K-1 World Grand Prix was held in Paris, France, in 2002. The K-1 World Grand Prix 2002 Preliminary Marseilles, Semi Finals were held in France.The background is white and has a bgcolor of CCFFCC. The background is white and has a bgcolor of CCFFCC. Ivica Sukoi, Kosovo, Decision 5, 3:00,! The 1999-12-11 decision was made at 3 pm. There is a style called "background:white colspan" and it was used in 1999-07-00. The background is white and the bgcolor is CCFFCC. The style of the background is white colspan.The K-1 Fight Night II was held in Switzerland. The background is white and has a bgcolor of CCFFCC. The style is white colspan, bgcolor is CCFFCC, Win is left and Thomas is right. The background is white and has a bgcolor of CCFFCC. The K-1Sport profile 1975 births Living people Albanian male kickboxers Swiss male kickboxers Kosovan male kickboxers

masks:
Azem Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Azem
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj
Maksutaj


texts: <mask> was a Canadian poet. He published a number of books of poetry in the last years of the 19th century. The son of Alice Maxwell Myshrall and <mask> was named <mask>. He was an Oxonian with an enthusiasm for the poetry of Rossetti, Swinburne, and, notably, Morris, who had also taught Bliss Carman and Charles G.D. Roberts. Carman was one of <mask>'s teachers. <mask> dropped out of the University of NewBrunswick after a year due to financial reasons. <mask>, the eldest of the seven children, had to help support his family after <mask> abandoned them.He took a junior post in the Merchants' Bank of Halifax in Woodstock, New Brunswick, and moved back to Fredericton the next year. <mask> was described by Charles G.D. Roberts as "very tall, lean, very dark, with heavy black eyebrows like his mother, and with the large wistful eyes of the poet rather than the bankers." <mask> published his first book after Roberts encouraged him to. <mask> and May Whelpey were both in their twenties. The marriage was called off because of her illness. <mask> was the youngest man in Canada to hold an office when he was the manager of the Merchants' Bank Fredericton branch. He became the bank's first agent in Cuba in November of 1899 when he was transferred to the Montreal office.The Royal Bank of Canada changed its name to Merchants' Bank in 1901, after he established the bank's influence throughout Cuba and the Caribbean. <mask>'s last published work was Christmastime, 1900, and he stopped writing poetry in 1901. His main hobby was reading and collecting first editions. He was devoted to swimming and yachting. He loved the seas. He was the Vice-Commodore of the Havana Yacht Club when he returned to Canada. <mask> moved back to Montreal from Cuba in 1912.When World War I broke out in 1914, <mask> left his bank position and enlisted as a private in the Canadian Light Infantry. He reached the rank of major in the Royal Canadian Pay Corps after he became a captain in France. <mask> had to resign from the Royal Bank in 1919 due to ill health caused by his military service. <mask> and Ruth Ann Sullivan were married on June 16, 1921. <mask> and Jerry were their sons. <mask> was buried in Forest Hill Cemetery in Fredericton after he died in Atlantic City, New Jersey. <mask> visited Carman's publishers in Boston in 1896 and took with him a slim manuscript of thirty poems in an assortment of styles.Matins was his first book. They became the regular publisher of <mask>'s work. Matins was called the most notable first volume of verse of the past year by both Roberts and Carman. The book was cited for its dignity, art, and much beauty of thought and expression by both the Boston Transcript and the Hartford Courant. The book was praised by Kipling. The poetry of this first volume is derived from Rossetti and the early Morris. A narrator speaks from beyond life, a fantastic setting is located beyond space and time, a ballad and a dramatic monologue are written in the Froissartian tone, interior and exterior landscapes reflect the speakers' disturbed psychological states.<mask> was most similar to Rossetti, as Roberts notes. Rossetti's brilliance of light color, but most of all his rich imagery, are vividly recalled in 'A Memory,' 'The Path,' and 'The Last Flower'. Two months after Morris's death, <mask> wrote an elegy to him in his next publication. Each of the six sonnets is a technically perfect sonnet. Roberts says that the nineteen sonnets of lofty faith published in 1899, under the title of The Deserted City, fully establish him in the same. The elegy contains obvious allusions to Morris's work, as well as the seasonal and perceptual subjects of <mask>'s elegy recall The Earthly Paradise sequence of lyrics as a whole. The poem "A Prelude <mask>'s long poem" was published privately in 1897.It shows a subtle shift away from the Pre-Raphaelites. It is still freighted with elevated language, but its diction is not as anachronistic as the previous collections. <mask> uses Canadian foliage more perceptibly here and allows himself a closer association to the subject matter. "A Prelude" was described by Roberts as a poem of nature interwoven with human interest and unaware of the trivial. The Terza Rima is the most demanding Italian verse form and it is written with unfaltering technique throughout. The Deserted City was published three years later and was described by Roberts as the work of a master sonneteer. <mask>'s attempts to reconcile spiritual/secular dichotomies by exploring the soul/body conflict are demonstrated in the sonnet sequence.The Deserted City has a less elevated language and explores the Canadian scene in a more realistic sense than his earlier work. <mask>'s last collection was A Canadian Calendar: XII Lyrics, published in Havana in 1900. <mask> exhibits a greater diversity of metrical pattern than in previous works, so this cycle shows a more authentic New Brunswick. The book is called "<mask>'s most mature and deepest work" by Roberts. He has been marked by life. The tragedy of his great love and his great loss inspired every one of these twelve poems, but always it was expressed in terms of the changing seasons. <mask>'s ability to apply the techniques of Rossetti and Morris to specifically Canadian subjects appears most clearly in this last book.Content and form blend. Two examples of this suitability are 'A Song in August' and 'Three Gray days'. <mask>'s strongest work is "An Acadian Easter," published in The Atlantic Monthly in 1900. This is an attempt to present an heroic and tragic episode of Canadian history, the episode of Madame La Tour, but impressionistically and by allusion. It is an intensely emotionalized blank verse with plangent lyrics. It is not a popular triumph. The poem is reminiscent of Morris's "Sir Peter Harpdon's End" and "Rapunzel", according to Madame LaTour.Lady La Tour's historical voice and situation are similar to that of Peter Harpdon. The speaker's reflections on her betrayal by both love and history give her words the psychological intensity and nostalgic depth of the Guenevere poems. Her vision is, at the same time, Canadian. Karen Herbert says that <mask>'s integration of Canadian history, landscape, and perspective into William Morris's psychological narrative, colour symbolism, and was one thing he could not see. <mask> acknowledges both his debt to Morris and Rossetti and his allegiance to a Canadian mode of vision and voice in his poetry. The work of <mask> is a personally diffident but artistically assured turn-of-the-century Canadian poet. Roberts referred to the neglect of <mask>'s work by critics in his 1934 address to the Royal Society of Canada.<mask>'s Complete Poems was published in 1935 with a memoir by the editor and a foreword by Sir Charles G.D. Roberts. <mask>'s name was added to the Canadian Government's list in 1945. He is remembered by a sculpture that depicts him with two other poets, Sir Charles G.D. Roberts and Bliss Carman. Matins. Boston: Copeland and Day in 1896. In a book. Boston: Copeland and Day in 1896.There is a Prelude. Boston: Copeland and Day in 1897. There are two songs at parting. John Bodkin and <mask> were involved. In 1899, Fredericton: n.p. The city is in the desert. Boston: Copeland and Day in 1899.There is a Canadian calendar. Havana, n.p., 1900. The Atlantic Monthly had a story about an Easter. The poems of <mask> are complete. Sir Charles G.D. Roberts was fwd. Ryerson P was born in Toronto in 1935. The information is courtesy of the New Brunswick Literary Encyclopedia.There are external links to <mask> <mask> at Canadian Poetry A Memoir of <mask>, <mask> <mask> Biography, and The Complete Poems of <mask>. The Influence of William Morris on <mask> was one of the reasons for the deaths of 19th-century Canadian poets.

masks:
Sherman
Louis Walsh Sherman
Life Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Francis
Louis Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Francis
Francis Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Francis Sherman
Sherman
Francis Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Francis Sherman
Francis Sherman
Francis Joseph
Sherman
Francis Sherman
Francis Joseph
Sherman
Francis Sherman
Francis Sherman


texts: <mask> was a Scottish international football player and manager. One of the most successful managers in Scottish football history was the first manager of Celtic Football Club. Maley led Celtic to thirty major trophies in forty-three years as manager. The Celtic motto is 'It is not his creed nor his nationality which counts, it's the man himself'. <mask> was the third son of Thomas and Mary Montgomery and was born in Newry Barracks, County Down, Ireland. Mary was born in Canada to Scottish parents. At the time of his son's birth, Thomas was a sergeant in the 21st (Royal North British Fusilier) Regiment of Foot.The family moved to Scotland in 1869 after Thomas was discharged from the British Army. <mask> left school at the age of 13 to work in the printworks of Miller, Higginbotham & Co., and then at the Telephone Company of Glasgow. Smith and Wilson offered him the opportunity to train as a chartered accountant. Maley was more involved in athletics as a young man than he was in football, although he did play for Third Lanark in 1886. <mask> was invited to join Celtic by Brother Walfrid and the rest of the Celtic deputation when they first met him. He was one of the first players at Celtic and played in the middle of the park. He played in a Second Division match for Manchester City in 1896.Maley played for the Scottish national team in 1893 against England and Ireland due to his Scottish maternal grandparents living in Scotland since the age of one. Maley was a member of the Scottish League. <mask> was appointed the first manager of Celtic at just 29 years of age. In his first full season as manager, he won the Scottish League championship. Mr Maley never worked with his players in training, he never spoke to his players at half-time or after the match, and he never watched games from the directors' box. Maley wouldn't let the players know if they were in or out by announcing the team. Celtic spent a lot of money to bring professionals to the club.Maley decided to rely on recruiting youngsters from junior football. The first Scottish League and Scottish Cup doubles were won by a young team created by Maley. The six-in-a-row record was not broken until the 1960s. Maley set about building a younger team as his six-in-a-row team began to age. Between 1914 and 1917, the younger side won four league titles in a row. They set a UK record for the longest run of games without a loss in professional football, 62 games from 13 November 1915 to 21 April 1917, which was broken by Brendan Rodgers' Celtic in November 2017). In 1919 and 1922, that side won two more titles.Maley built his third great team, featuring Jimmy McGrory and Jimmy Delaney, in the mid-1930s. The Scottish Cup was won by this side in 1937. Maley was approaching 70. The Maley years were not very happy. Maley retired after a meeting with the board of directors in February 1940. He was the longest-serving manager in Celtic's history. In 43 years as a manager, he won 16 Scottish League Championships, 14 Scottish Cups, 14 Glasgow Cups, and 19 Glasgow Charity Cups.<mask> is one of the most popular Celtic songs and has cultural references. List of Scotland international footballers born outside Scotland List of longest managerial reigns in association football The Ireland Connection was written by Celtic FC. Potter, David. The man who made Celtic is <mask>. 1868 births and 1958 deaths of Association football wing. The players are from Celtic F.C.Manchester City F.C. has Irish people of Scottish descent. Scottish Football League players Scottish Football League representative players Scottish Football League managers Scottish people of Irish descent are buried at the cemetery.

masks:
William Patrick Maley
Maley
Willie Maley
Willie Maley
Willie Maley
Willie Maley
Willie Maley


texts: The founder of the "native realism" style is a Ukrainian painter named Gala. A creative style based on perception of light and use of conceptual images is called laternative realism. Moskvitina calls her paintings "svetangs". They are part of adventures of her soul, an expression of her spiritual experiences reflected in pictorial form and dictated by the movement of her soul as well as an expression of the space of light in the objective world, according to her. There is a biography of <mask>. She graduated from the Ukrainian Printing and Graphic Institute. Ivan Fedorov is a graphic artist.Moskvitina is a representative of objective art. She works in a style called alternative realism. The first exhibition of Moskvitina's svetangs was held in October of 2010. Gods. Buddhas. The Chocolate House is a branch of the National Museum of Russian Art in Kyiv. The exhibition of Moskvitina's works was held in Odessa.The first exhibition of Moskvitina's "Code of Light" tour was held in the Embassy of Ukraine in Israel. The album "Angels" and the preview of the "Code of Light" will be presented on October 4, 2011. Gods. There are Buddhas in the chocolate house. The second exhibition of the "Code of Light" tour was held in Milan. The third exhibition of the "Code of Light" tour was held at Hay Hill Gallery in London. The fourth exhibition of the "Code of Light" tour was held at the branch of the National Museum of Russian Art.The second Evolution Project exhibition was held at the "Noviy Vek" Center. The fifth exhibition of the "Code of Light" world tour was held in New York. The exhibition titled "The meeting of Heaven and Earth" was put on by Moskvitina in July and September of 2012. The meeting "Objectivity of the New Age" featured paintings by Moskvitina. The exhibition "Objective Worlds" was held at the Arcane Art Gallery. Moskvitina's paintings were on display at the Art of Minerals. The opening of a new exhibition by Moskvitina was accompanied by a musical session."Arcane Art" is part of the "Objectivity of Sound" series. The Arcane Art Gallery hosted a session called "A Great Cosmic Year" featuring <mask> Moskvitina and <mask> Poberezhnaya. A presentation of the newest books of the publishing house and a new display of Moskvitina's paintings were part of a session titled "In the Beginning Was the Word". A dress created under the influence and inspiration of Moskvitina's svetangs was displayed at the end of the show. On May 14, the Arcane Art Gallery held a session called "The Harmony of Ancient Traditions and Contemporary Art" which gave its participants a chance to listen to the ancient musical instrument, the semantron, and to enjoy the new paintings by Moskvitina from the "Sun". The new works of Moskvitina from the Sparkles and the Sundrops series were displayed along with the amazing panoramic pictures made by the Hubble Space Telescope. The Clean Up The World initiative, which brings together 180 countries in an effort to plant more trees, was the subject of <mask> Moskvitina's paintings "Objective Worlds: Message of the Trees"."Objectivity of cinema" is the new exhibition at the Arcane Art Gallery. Sergei Parajanov is through time. There were new works by <mask> <mask> from the Prayer and Sundrops series presented. A new exhibition titled "AtmAspheric Front" by <mask> Moskvitina was presented at the Arcane Art Gallery. The Hay Hill Gallery in London, UK opened an exhibition of paintings by <mask> Moskvitina called "The Heart of the Matter". On June 8, 2011, Bonhams held a Russian sale which featured works by Ukrainian artists for the first time along with traditional masterpieces of Russian art. <mask>'s painting "A Dancer's Dream" was sold for 9,600 pounds at MacDougall's in London.TheAssociation was sold at MacDougall's for 11,050 pounds. There are External links to the official website of Galyna Moskvitina.

masks:
Galyna Mosktina
Galyna
Galyna
Galyna
Galyna
Moskvitina
Galyna
Galyna
Moskvitina


texts: <mask> is the head coach of the Houston Texans of the National Football League. He was the head coach of the Chicago Bears, as well as the Illinois Fighting Illini. <mask> was the head coach of the Bears when they won the 2006 Super Bowl. <mask> was raised in Texas. He was named after his great aunt. During his high school career at Big Sandy, <mask> earned all-state honors for three years as a defensive end and linebacker. His team won three consecutive state titles from 1973 to 1975, including a 0–0 tie in 1974 against G. A. Moore's Celina.In 1975, Big Sandy had one of the most dominant seasons in high school football history, as the defense allowed only 15 points all season, while the offense, featuring eventual Miami Dolphins running back David Overstreet, scored a then-national record 825 points. John Cooper was College Smith's college football coach. He was a two-time All-American. He pursued a coaching career after graduating from college. He was hired as a defensive coach at Big Sandy in 1980. In 1981 and 1982, he was the defensive backs and wide receiver coach at the school. <mask> began working as a college assistant coach in 1983, first at his alma mater the University of Tulsa, and then at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, Arizona State University, and the University of Kentucky.He was a defensive backs coach at the University of Tennessee and Ohio State University. <mask> began his coaching career in the National Football League as a linebacker coach. He helped develop the defense under Tony Dungy. After five years with the Buccaneers, <mask> was hired as the defensive coordinator of the St. Louis Rams by Mike Martz. <mask> improved the Rams defense, which went from giving up a league-worst 29.4 points per game in 2000 to an average of 17.1 points in 2001. The Rams made it to the Super Bowl in 2001. One of the biggest Super Bowl upsets of all time happened when the team lost to New England.Following the dismissal of Dick Jauron, the Chicago Bears hired <mask> as their head coach in 2004. <mask> stated that he wanted to beat the Green Bay Packers, win the NFC North and win a Super Bowl when he arrived in Chicago. He struggled in his first season with the Bears, as the installation of new offensive and defensive systems and a number of injuries contributed to a 5–11 record. The Bears defense rose from 22nd in 2003 to 13th in 2004. When quarterback Rex Grossman suffered a serious injury during the preseason in 2005, he missed most of the season. <mask> and Rivera used a dominant defense and the timely play of backup quarterback Kyle Orton to earn an 11–5 record after starting the season with a 1–3 record. The Bears defense finished second in the league in terms of yards and points allowed.<mask> received national recognition for the Bears turn around in 2005. He won an award that year. The Bears returned to the field after their first round bye and had a fully healed Rex Grossman as their quarterback. The Bears struggled to keep up with the panthers and eventually lost, 29–21. <mask> and the Bears were criticized in April 2006 for trading away their first round pick and drafting five defensive players. When he named Grossman as the Bears' starting quarterback, the preseason criticism increased. During the early part of the season, Grossman led the Bears to seven victories.<mask> stated "Rex is our quarterback" when questioned by the media. The Bears finished the 2006 season with a 13–3 record. The Bears finished the season with the second-ranked offense and fifth-ranked defense. <mask> won the first playoff game of his career when he led the Bears to a 27– 24 victory against the Seattle Seahawks in the 2006 Divisional Playoffs. The New Orleans Saints were defeated by a 39–14 score. <mask> became the first Black head coach and the second minority coach to lead his team to a Super Bowl, just hours before Tony Dungy became the second. The first two African American head coaches to oppose each other in a Super Bowl were the friends.The Bears lost the Super Bowl. <mask> requested a pay raise after Chicago's successful season. <mask>'s final season of a four-year contract would have made him the lowest-paid coach in the league. <mask> was signed to a new four-year contract by the Bears on March 1. Ron Rivera was not re-signed after his contract expired. Four other members of <mask>'s coaching staff also left the team. <mask> named him the team's starting quarterback over Kyle Orton and Brian Griese.<mask> announced that Griese would replace Grossman after the team started the season with a 1–2 record. Griese led the Bears to a 2–3 record, but was injured in a game against the Oakland Raiders, which allowed Grossman to become the team's starting quarterback again. Griese temporarily relieved Grossman after he was injured in the season. Kyle Orton was allowed by <mask> to finish the season and lead the Bears to a 2–1 record. The team's inability to establish a running game and inconsistent quarterback play contributed to their 7–9 finish. <mask> was happy that the team ended the season by winning their last two games. Bob Babich was criticized for his play calling.<mask> and the Bears parted ways with their leading players in the next year. Kyle Orton started the season with an upset victory over the Indianapolis Colts and was declared the team's starting quarterback by <mask>. The Bears went 2–2 with two overtime losses. The team missed the playoffs after losing their season finale to the Houston Texans. <mask> was pleased with the success of rookies Matt Forte and Kyle Orton, who both finished the season with a 78.6 quarterback rating. <mask> took over defensive play calling responsibilities after the season ended. Rod Marinelli had lost his head coaching job with the Detroit Lions.<mask> and Jerry Angelo had differing opinions on the future of the quarterback position. Angelo was more interested in creating a long-term solution to the position than <mask> was. The Bears received a first round draft pick in 2010 and a second round pick in 2009. The Bears struggled in the month of November, losing four of five games. The Bears were eliminated from the playoffs for the third year in a row after a Week 14 loss to the Packers. The Bears had lost two games to the Packers in a single season for the first time under <mask>. It was reported that despite rumors about changes to the Bears coaching staff, <mask> would remain the team's head coach.The general manager of the team refused to confirm the reports when addressing the media on Sunday. <mask> won against the Minnesota Vikings and Detroit Lions. His 100th game was a victory over Detroit. <mask> will return in 2010 according to the Bears organization. Ron Turner and three other offensive coaches were fired. Turner was replaced by Mike Martz, who had been the head coach of the St. Louis Rams. <mask> was relieved of his defensive play-calling responsibilities, while Babich was demoted.The Bears lost to the Packers in the playoffs. In <mask>'s first year as Bears' head coach, the team went 7–3 but lost five in a row, the first time in <mask>'s career that they had lost five in a row. At the end of the season, Jerry Angelo was fired and Mike Martz resigned. The new Bears general manager is Phil Emery, who worked for <mask> during the 2004 season as an area scout. Bears offensive line coach Mike Tice replaced Martz. The Bears recorded their 300th turnover under <mask> in Week 13 of the 2012 season. The Bears started the 2012 season with a 7–1 record.The defense ranked first in turnovers, third in points allowed, and fifth in yards allowed. The team lost five of their next eight games. The Bears missed the playoffs for the fifth time in six years despite finishing the season with a 10–6 record. <mask> was fired as head coach of the Chicago Bears on December 31, 2012 <mask> left the Bears with nine years of service, three playoff appearances, one Coach of the Year award, and one Super Bowl appearance. On Monday, January 7, <mask> was hired as the 10th head coach in franchise history. <mask> said that he laid a foundation for the team's brand of football during his first stint with the team.You play hard, physical, but there is a brand of football that you get from us each week at Raymond James Stadium. It was difficult for opponents to win. <mask> was fired by the Buccaneers on January 6, 2016 after posting a record of 8-24 in his two years with the team. <mask> was named the head coach of the University of Illinois on March 7, 2016 and will be paid $21 million over six years. The university sold over 2000 new season tickets in the 48 hours after the <mask> hire. When <mask>'s contract was approved by the university's Board of Trustees at their September 2016 meeting, $2 million of the salary was moved from the last two years of the contract and made payable in earlier years. Up to $8 million in performance bonuses was provided by the contract.The most significant win since <mask> took over was the 24–23 upset over Wisconsin. <mask> led the Fighting Illini to a 6–6 regular season record and their first bowl game in four years. After Illinois started the season with a 2–5 record, <mask> was fired. He had an overall record of 17–39 in five seasons at Illinois, with a 10–33 record in Big 10 conference play. Houston Texans <mask> was hired on March 10, 2021, by the Houston Texans as their associate head coach and defensive coordinator under head coach David Culley, marking <mask>'s first time in the NFL since 2015, when he served as head coach of the Buccaneers. In <mask>'s first season leading the Texans' defense, Houston recorded 25 total takeaways, tied for 10th in the NFL, while intercepting 3.1% of opponent passing attempts, the fifth-highest rate in the league. On February 7, 2022, <mask> was promoted to head coach.He and his wife, MaryAnne, have three sons. <mask>'s mother is blind from diabetes and she is an active supporter of the American Diabetes Association. The Lovie and MaryAnne Smith Foundation is a program which provides educational and life skill opportunities to worthy young people who otherwise face barriers in reaching their educational goals. The USG Sheetrock 400 NASCAR Nextel Cup Series race was held in July of 2007. <mask> still contributes to Brown's Chapel, his former Methodist church in Texas, even though he no longer lives there. <mask> was among a group of people who were in the Texas Sports Hall of Fame.

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith